Fc west sp14

Spring 2014
Western Region Edition
Land a union
apprenticeship with the
Highway Construction
Careers Training Program
Explore
human computer
interaction with LLC!
For a complete listing of courses
offered for Spring 2014, visit us online at
www.lakelandcollege.edu/schedules
President’s Message
Spring 2014
T
Full Circle is published each
semester for the students and
residents of Lake Land College
District #517 by Communications
and Creative Services at Lake Land
College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd.,
Mattoon, IL 61938. This magazine
will introduce you to Lake Land
College and provide you with
resources to get started or continue
your education with us. For inquiries,
please contact Communications and
Creative Services at 217-235-5408.
On the cover is Rachel Price
of Shelbyville and Greg Heggs
of Decatur who are part of the
Highway Construction Careers
Training Program, which prepares
students for an apprenticeship
through local labor unions.
Director: Kelly Allee
Editor and Writer: Jennifer Forneris
Graphic Designer: Jenny Osborn
Views and opinions expressed
by individuals in this
publication do not necessarily
reflect the views of Lake Land
College.
he spring semester is almost here and it’s
hard to imagine that my first academic
year as president of the college is almost
half over. During my first months as president,
I have spent time getting to know the citizens
and communities throughout the Lake Land
College district. My family and I have enjoyed
touring the countryside, relaxing at Lake
Shelbyville, shopping in Arcola and enjoying
the exquisite Amish fudge.
For instance on pages 8-9, learn about the
innovative creations that students in our
Human Computer Interaction class have built.
Or on page 6, learn how to knock out a general
education requirement by studying a show
like South Park. Finally, on pages 12-13, meet
students in our Highway Careers Construction
Training Program who are gaining the skills
and knowledge necessary to enter local labor
unions.
As we look forward to a new calendar year,
the college will begin engaging the citizens,
business and community leaders in our district
in a strategic planning process for the college.
As the higher education and business landscape
evolves, we want to ensure we are meeting
the educational and workforce training needs
essential to the economic viability of our
region. In the next few months, we will invite
you to be a part of this exciting process and I
sincerely look forward to your feedback.
Whether your goal is pursuing a degree, taking
a class or participating in a community activity,
you will find our dedicated and friendly faculty
and staff eager to serve you and ready to be a
partner in your pathway to success.
We invite you to visit us online or in-person on
campus. We’d like to get to know you and hope
you’ll consider becoming part of the Lake Land
College family.
Lake Land is proud to be your community
college and I encourage you to browse the
Full Circle to see firsthand how Lake Land
College can help you engage your mind and
change your life through the power of learning.
Dr. Josh Bullock, President
3 easy steps
to get started at
Lake Land College
1.
Connect to LLC!
Call: (217) 234-5232
Online: www.lakelandcollege.edu
2.
Look for the “Admissions / Get Started” link on the left.
Scan this QR code
If you don’t have a QR
Code Reader on your
Smartphone, simply
search your App Store!
In Person: Visit the Student Services wing of the Luther
Student Center. (To find a map of campus, go to
http://lakelandcollege.edu/col/map/index.cfm)
3.
Complete the Intent to Enroll
Online: Follow the steps outlined on
the Get Started page.
Call: (217) 234-5354 to request a paper
copy of the Intent to Enroll.
In Person: Complete the Intent to Enroll
in the Student Services wing of the
Luther Student Center.
Apply for Financial Aid
Call: (217) 234-5231
Online: Complete the FAFSA at
www.fafsa.gov. Lake Land College’s
school code is 007644.
In Person: Attend a local or campus
Financial Aid Night for assistance.
Catalog
1.
To view the Lake Land College Catalog, click on the “College
Catalog” link.
Schedule
1.
2.
For a list of the semester’s classes, click on the “Schedules” link.
To view and/or print a complete list of courses offered in a
semester or term, click on “View a printable PDF of the
Schedule.”
3. To view classes offered in your community, select the
1. Visit
2. Hover your mouse over the
“Schedules and Catalog” link.
appropriate extension center or scroll down the page.
4.
To search for specific classes, scroll down, click on the “View
a searchable class schedule/IRIS” link. You are now in IRIS.
• To search for classes select the “Term” from the
drop-down menu.
• If you want to search for specific classes that meet at
certain times or days, fill in the optional fields. You can
also refine your search by choosing the subject or
location you are interested in.
• After you fill in the fields that apply to you, select
“Submit.”
class listings.
• The results will load and take you to a new page with the
Request a printed schedule at www.lakelandcollege.edu/schedules
or by phone at 217-234-5253.
Highway Construction Careers Training Program ................ 12-13
Lake Land assists in creating economic
development website..................................... 2-3
Cosmetology alumna opens salon
in Shelbyville....................................................... 4-5
Take a class in your community....................... 7
Human computer interaction..................... 8-9
GED and Adult Education Center............ 10-11
Meet your counselors, student services
hours and NAL program................................ 15
How to pay for college.................................. 16
Resources and Career Services CSM........17
Spring 2014 course listings.................. 18-20
1
FULL circle • Spring 2014
The Ethics of South Park class.......................... 6
Important dates and numbers................... 14
Lake Land College assists in creating
showcasing local events
Farmers
Market
Shows
& Expos
Performing
Arts
Recreation
& F itness
Fairs &
Festivals
FULL circle • Spring 2014
Great for
Children
EastCentralIllinoisEvents.com, a newly developed regional
tourism website gives residents and visitors to east central Illinois
information about events happening in their area like farmer’s
markets, festivals, family activities and seasonal events.
W
hat’s there to do in central Illinois? Well, if you ask Jean
Anne Grunloh, executive director of the East Central Illinois
Development Corporation (ECIDC), she would tell you a lot.
Over the past year, Grunloh along with Lake Land College and Imagine
This! Marketing in Effingham have teamed up in order to develop a
new tourism website highlighting community events, festivals and
tourism activities for the 11 counties within the region.
“Our goal was to create a one-stop website for community event
information for residents and visitors,” said Grunloh. “The website is
user-friendly, easy to navigate and users can access tons of information
about east central Illinois.”
For the website, www.EastCentralIllinoisEvents.com, Lake Land
donated in-kind support including web hosting and it continues
to offer ongoing technical support. The website features a calendar
of events, wine trails, recreation trails, festivals, farmers’ markets,
community events, family activities and maps.
According to Grunloh, the organization’s recent success with the East
Central Illinois Wine Trail map, another partnership with Lake Land
College, led to the idea for the website.
2
economic development website,
“We had such great feedback with the
wine trail that we decided to take the
next step and provide a resource that
encompassed a variety of activities,”
she said. “We are excited to share all
the wonderful attributes of our part
of the world. Even if you are from the
area, you might be surprised what is in
your own backyard.”
According to Strasburg resident,
Karen Kull, the website is a necessary
resource to get people out and involved
in their communities.
“The East Central Illinois Events page
is a great way to find local events and
information,” explained Kull. “I only
have to look at one website to find out
what’s going on in the surrounding
communities. As a resident of
Strasburg, I have found the website to
be a great tool to advertise our local
festivals and farmers’ markets.”
Since the website went live in May, it
has received over 20,000 page views.
“I am very pleased about the website’s
success,” said Grunloh. “It’s very
important for this region to have a
central repository for tourism and
economic development activities and
the website provides that outlet.”
Communities, organizations or
businesses with ECIDC membership
are eligible to submit event submissions
and information for free. Non-members
of ECIDC may submit up to 3 events for
a fee of $25.
For communities and event planners
interested in becoming a member of
ECIDC, contact Grunloh at
217-540-3517 or by email at
grunloh@lakeland.cc.il.us.
Looking for a way to advertise your local event? Or maybe
you’re looking for something new and fun to do close
to home? If you live in Christian, Clark, Coles, Crawford,
Douglas, Edgar, Effingham, Jasper, Moultrie and Shelby
counties, you owe it to yourself to check out
www.EastCentralIllinoisEvents.com.
3
FULL circle • Spring 2014
Snap this QR code with
your smartphone and go
right to the website where
you can browse for fun
things to do in your town!
The Hair Doctor is In:
Lake Land College cosmetology
D
uring her senior year of high
school, Maggie Daniel, Shelbyville,
applied to Eastern Illinois
University and was admitted for the fall
semester in order to earn a degree in
business. But after one semester at the fouryear university, she struggled with the fact
that she wasn’t following her dreams.
“I always wanted to do hair, but I felt like I
had to get a bachelor’s degree because that’s
what everyone else around me was doing,”
explained Daniel. “But that wasn’t what I
wanted.”
So after withdrawing from Eastern, Daniel
applied to the Cosmetology Program at
Lake Land College and began earning an
education that was much more in-line with
her career goals.
“I am a creative person and love to talk
to people,” said Daniel. “And when I see
my client’s face light up when I turn them
around in my salon chair, I know I’m right
where I’m supposed to be.”
Daniel said that she chose the Lake Land
College Cosmetology Program over others in
the area because of its strong reputation and
standards.
“You can’t beat the Lake Land cosmo
program. Beyond it being close to home with
financial aid options, it is simply the best
program around,” she said.
According to Daniel, the program is highly
reputable because students learn theory and
study technique before practicing even on a
Lake Land College
cosmetology alumna, Maggie
Daniel of Shelbyville, opened
her salon, Hair M.D. in 2008
alumna opens salon in Shelbyville
mannequin. After the classroom
portion of the program, students
then develop their skills in a
full-service salon located on the
Lake Land College campus.
Daniel said that through this
program, she learned about
things like the history of hair
and the cosmetology industry,
the chemistry of hair and hair
products, and scalp health
and hygiene, to name a few.
Additionally, the program
requires its students to take
certain business and computer
application classes, which
helped her when she bought her
business, Hair M.D., in 2008.
“I think the program really gets
you ready for what to expect
on the salon floor when you’re
by yourself,” said Daniel. “The
classroom experience coupled
with having a salon right there
on campus was very important
for me.”
Daniel had been a practicing
cosmetologist in Shelbyville
for one year before she was
presented with the opportunity
to buy the salon where she
was employed. As the owner,
she hired two other Lake Land
College cosmetology alumnae
and has built a steady client base
for her business.
To learn more about
the Lake Land College
Cosmetology Program,
visit www.lakeland.cc.il.
us/as/bus/cosmetology.
Did you know...
5
FULL circle • Spring 2014
The Lake Land College
Cosmetology Program runs a
full-service salon? From a haircut
and color to facials and manicures,
let the Lake Land cosmetology
students treat you! For a list of
pricing and services visit:
http://www.lakeland.cc.il.us/as/
bus/cosmetology/pricing.cfm.
Make your appointment today!
Knock out a transferable general education course with
The Ethics of South Park
From Socrates and John Locke to Eric
Cartman and Kenny McCormick, ethics
instructor Tara Blaser links classical
philosophical theory to modern-day
entertainment with her class, The Ethics
of South Park.
According to Blaser, she designed this
class nearly 10 years ago in order to
help students apply traditional ethical
theories to the world around them
today.
“The class has turned out to be wildly
popular,” explained Blaser. “Applying the
theories we discuss and then allowing
the students to synthesize that material
through a show like South Park not only
helps them retain the information, but
they have a lot of fun with it.”
Blaser said that each week of the course,
she conducts a traditional lecture one
day, reviewing the thoughts and theories
of the philosophers, and then during the
following class meeting, the students
watch an episode of South Park to
discuss how the theories are portrayed
in or apply to the episode.
“South Park is a somewhat controversial
show that often comments on current
events or issues in today’s world,” said
Blaser. “Because of that, the students are
really involved in our class discussions
and class participation and attendance
are excellent. The nature of the show
gets them interested and gives us
something worth talking about.”
According to psychology major
Brandon Bilbija, from Toronto, Canada,
he enrolled in the course because he
not only likes to watch South Park on
his own, but it helps him learn the
information better.
“I learn better when engaging in
something more active and hands-on,”
said Bilbija. “I also enjoy watching the
show anyway, so this class was a great
fit for me.”
The Ethics of South Park fulfills a
humanities requirement at Lake Land
College and is also transferable to fouryear universities.
For more information about The
Ethics of South Park, contact Blaser at
tblaser@lakeland.cc.il.us.
During the spring 2014
semester, The Ethics of
South Park will be offered
as a hybrid class, where
students will meet on
campus once a week and
the other half of the class
will be conducted online.
Take a class in
your community
The following classes are offered in
the western region of the Lake Land
College district.
For a complete listing of classes and
dates, please go to www.lakelandcollege.edu and look
for the Catalog and Schedules link.
Scan this QR Code with your Smartphone
to go directly to these course listings.
Attend a One Stop to
Registration Open House
• Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2013
Spring semester begins January 13.
Register by January 10!
• Degree- or certificate-seeking
students complete orientation
and placement testing at 1 p.m.
and 3:30 p.m.
PANA
English
ENG-121
ENG-121-5072
Composition II
R
3.0 PEC
101
W
6:30 - 9:15 p.m.
Stalets D
History
HIS-250
HIS-250-14657
Western Civil to 1660
R
3.0 PEC
105
M
7:00 - 9:45 p.m.
Carswell R
Beginning Algebra
R
3.0 PEC
103
T
6:00 - 8:45 p.m.
Banfield R
PNC-052
Practical Nursing II
PNC-052-16895 R
PEC 105
PEC 105
TW
R
8:00 - 11:00 a.m.
8:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Mathematics
MAT-005
MAT-005-21711
Practical Nursing
Endris K
Psychology
PSY-279
PSY-279-5679
Human Dev/Life Span
R
3.0 PEC
103
W
6:30 - 9:15 p.m.
Fundamentals of Reading
R
2.5
PEC
102
M
6:00 - 8:45 p.m.
Death and Dying
R
3.0 PEC
R
6:30 - 9:15 p.m.
Cloe M
• Check in at 12:45 p.m. for the 1 p.m.
orientation with testing or 3:15 p.m.
for the 3:30 p.m. orientation with
testing
• Walk-in counseling available
from 3:30 to 7 p.m.
Western Region Center
600 East First Street, Pana
For more information
call 217-562-5000
Hours
Fall and Spring semesters:
8 a.m. – 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday;
11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Friday
Reading
RDG-007
RDG-007-21118
Staff
Social Science
SOS-235
SOS-235-4636
103
Cloe M
visit us online: www.lakelandcollege.edu/schedules
7
From autonomous hexacopters
to wearable computers, Lake
Land College IT students explore
human computer interaction
What happens when you take a few pieces of used computer hardware,
sprinkled with custom designed software applications and a touch of
creativity? Well, if you’re visiting the Lake Land College Information
Technology (IT) program, the answer is virtually anything.
During the summer term, Human Computer Interaction (ITT-064)
is offered as an elective class for students studying IT. According to
instructor Scott Rhine, the class offers students who have taken other
technical IT classes a chance to use the skills they have gained through
their coursework for a capstone project of their choice. Students are
also encouraged to pursue projects in which they are interested but for
which they have not received any training or coursework. The process of
research, learning, discovery and accomplishment is the core of this class.
“The essence of this class is for the students to create something from
start to finish,” said Rhine. “They start with brainstorming and design, then
product development and implementation of physical and electronic
interfaces. The goal is to extend the reality of computer use and game
play using both currently available and custom hardware and software.”
To learn more, check out some of the custom-made projects below!
FULL circle • Spring 2014
Project Name: Robo-Man
Creator: Nick Wernsing, Neoga, network administration major
Overview: Why build a robot when you can be a robot? Well,
maybe not be a robot, but with the newly designed
Linux microcomputer mobile system, Wernsing can
strap his computer to his arm and run the full Linux
operating system. The system is capable of wireless
streaming, browsing the web, editing photos and
uploading content with a USB drive, among other
things. Using a Raspberry Pi, wrist brace, USB hub, a
4.3-inch LCD monitor, a custom-made t-shirt and lots
of Velcro, Wernsing can take his Linux operating system
wherever he goes!
“The main thing I learned in this class is that stuff you imagine can
become real, and with that knowledge possibilities of what can be
done are endless.” -Nick Wernsing, Neoga
8
Project Name: The RPI 2600
Creator: Jeff Robison, Charleston, network administration major
Overview: Using a donated Atari 2600 and Xbox controller, Robison programmed
a credit-card-sized, single-board computer known as a Raspberry Pi,
which is now capable of running over 500 Atari games.
“The most important thing I took from this class is that it is 100 percent handson learning. Looking things up in a book and memorizing notes simply do not
exist in this lab. I spent the entire class studying by actually doing the projects and
accomplishing things myself.” -Jeff Robison, Charleston
Project Name: Zen Toolworks CNC Machine
Creators: Dean Howell, Mattoon, network administration
certificate; Eric Spiker, Montrose, network administration
major; and Jeff Robison, Charleston, network
administration major
Overview: The group created a computer numeric control (CNC)
system that allows a user to design a drawing which
is then milled into a piece of wood, foam, stone or
metal using tolerances and consistencies that are
much harder for humans to replicate. Using an Arduino
board to communicate between all components, the
group used software including SketchUp and MeshCAM
to create and convert g-code language in order to direct
the stepper motors to mill the design.
“The best thing about this class is that it is anything but a typical
classroom environment. It is a class that is limited only by one’s
imagination. If you can dream a project up, you can probably make
it in this class.” - Eric Spiker, Montrose
Project name: The Hexacopter
Creator: Matt Pruemer, Effingham, network administration major
Overview: This multicoper, six-propeller unit flies with a radio
controller, but will have the ability to fly autonomous missions, once the system is
perfected. Using a variety of equipment like a hexacopter frame, propellers, motors,
electronic speed controllers, a power distribution board, magnetometer and GPS
module to name a few, the hexicopter’s latest mission was flying over campus taking
aerial footage of the grounds.
“The best thing about this project was the feeling of success during its first successful
flight after weeks of frustration.” -Matt Pruemer, Effingham
Project name: The Lake Land College Weather Station
Creator: Tyler Terrell, Charleston, network administration major
Overview: The LLC Weather Station provides the current weather conditions for
the Lake Land College campus. Using software like EasyWeather and
Cumulus, the two programs communicate in order to push the
information to the Weather Underground (wunderground.com). Getting
up-to-date weather conditions from LLC’s station ID: KILMATT03 is now
convenient especially if you are located in a windowless classroom!
“The open-lab style of this class allows students to jump around projects and learn
a little bit of everything as well as things you probably weren’t initially comfortable
with. Some of the things I learned may be random, but are very interesting and are
things that I would not have leaned on my own time. It’s like giving a large amount of
Legos to a child, only these Legos make noises and occasionally sound an alarm!”
- Tyler Terrell, Charleston
The current 2002
Series GED® test
EXPIRES
at the end of 2013!
Finish your exams or your scores will expire too!
What you need to know:
• All current GED® students should complete their GED® classes and
testing before the current GED® test expires, at the end of 2013.
• The current version of the GED® test, known as the 2002 Series
GED® test, will be replaced with the new 2014 GED® test.
• If you have taken the 2002 Series GED® test, but have not passed
all five parts, you have until the end of 2013 to pass or you
will need to start over again in 2014 with the new GED® test,
as all GED® scores will expire too.
Visit www.finishtheged.com for more information, to
locate a testing center, and sign up for alerts.
GED® classes are currently scheduled at various locations and
times throughout the LLC district including Arthur, Charleston,
Cowden, Effingham, Greenup, Mattoon, Shelbyville, Sullivan
and Paris. GED classes have been redesigned into convenient
six-week modules.
FULL circle • Spring 2014
Module 3 begins November 11 and finishes
December 20. Sign up today!
For more information about GED orientation or classes,
call the Lake Land College Adult Education Center at
217-235-0361 or 1-800-210-5541. For more information
about GED testing, call the Regional Office of Education
at 217-348-0151.
10
GED® and GED Testing Service® are registered trademarks of the American Council on Education and may not be used or reproduced without express written
permission. The GED® and GED Testing Service® brands are administered by GED Testing Service LLC under license from the American Council on Education.
Lake Land College’s
Adult Education
Center
How many times have you thought about improving your life or
advancing your career? At the Lake Land College Adult Education
Center, we’re here to help you do just that! With our flexible programs
and class schedules, tuition assistance and other resources like free
childcare, the Adult Education Center and its staff strive to make
educational opportunities available to everyone.
Whether you want a new career or want to learn how to use a new
software program, Lake Land College has learning opportunities to fit
your lifestyle.
For the most current list of
classes visit:
www.lakeland.cc.il.us/as/ade/index.cfm
Or stop by:
Lake Land College Adult Education
1617 Lake Land Blvd. in Mattoon
For a full set of course listings and resources call:
Patricia Hemmett, Adult Education and Literacy Supervisor
217-235-0361 phemmett@lakeland.cc.il.us
Brian D. Haskins, Transition Coordinator
bhaskins46064@lakeland.cc.il.us
Lake Land College’s Adult Ed Center offers ‘two-for-one’
educational opportunity
In the U.S., over 26 million adults lack a high school degree and
1.3 million young people drop out of high school each year, leading
to an inability to find employment and earn sustaining wages. In fact,
the areas that see the highest dropout rates are rural counties with low
unemployment and high poverty rates, not unlike the Lake Land College
district.
To combat these staggering statistics, the Lake Land College Adult
Education Center has implemented an Accelerating Opportunities
Initiative, aimed at offering adult learners the chance to earn a GED,
while at the same time, earn post-secondary credentials.
The Accelerating Opportunities Initiative provides an automatic
pathway into a program of study at Lake Land College, which can lead
to accredited, higher education credentials. This helps incorporate adult
learners into the atmosphere of college life, showing them that they can
succeed.
The program’s goal is to offer adult students something beyond just a
GED. Currently, the program offers a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)
certificate option and a Welding certificate option, both of which include career skills preparation, GED
completion, college preparation, and one-on-one help for reaching
career and academic goals.
These programs are free to qualifying individuals, and enrollment in
the program is now open.
For more information, contact 217-235-0361.
n
o
i
t
c
u
r
t
s
n
o
C
y
Highwa
m
a
r
g
o
r
P
g
n
i
n
i
a
Careers Tr
Former Highway Construction Careers
Training Program student April Dixon roofs
a bath house facility at Wolf Creek State
Park, outside of Windsor. Dixon landed this
job after completing the training program,
where the hands-on aspect of the program
was held at Wolf Creek.
T
he Highway Construction Careers Training Program at Lake Land College
gave April Dixon an opportunity to start over in life.
“I did things in my past that I’m not proud of, but this program gave someone like
me a second chance,” said Dixon. “It opened a door for me and gave me an avenue
to get where I want to be in life.”
FULL circle • Spring 2014
Dixon, of Mattoon, enrolled in the Highway Construction Careers Training
Program, not only as a way to help turn her life around, but because she has
always been interested in working in construction. After being charged with a
felony and serving her probationary period, Dixon knew she had to make changes
for herself and her family.
The Highway Construction Careers Training Program, sponsored by the Illinois
Department of Transportation (IDOT) and administered through the Illinois
Community College Board (ICCB) and Lake Land College, is aimed at increasing
the number of women, minorities and disadvantaged individuals working on
IDOT highway construction projects. However, the training is open to anyone
who is interested and qualified for the program.
12
The training consists of an intensive 12-week program to learn the skills
necessary for acceptance into the highway construction trades and the
s
p
i
h
s
e
c
i
t
n
e
r
p
p
a
n
o
i
n
u
o
t
s
r
o
o
d
ens
op
opportunity for a career with high-wage
earning potential.
According to the program’s coordinator
Cindy Shupe, she designs the training
sessions so that students have a blend of
classroom learning in combination with
hands-on training.
“In the classroom, we focus on
communication skills, job seeking
and keeping skills, teamwork, stress
management, money management, and
applied math skills,” explained Shupe.
“During the specialized skill training,
students work on a service project, doing
hands-on work to gain skills for the
construction field.”
For each session of the program, Shupe
coordinates the service project with
local non-for-profit organizations that
can benefit from the students’ volunteer
hands-on training. Recently, students
were assigned to several projects at Wolf
Creek State Park, just outside of Windsor.
Likewise, this fall Shupe conducted
training sessions in Decatur, where
students worked with the Decatur Park
District and in Neoga, where they worked
at Jennings Park.
Dixon. “It was like we had built-in
support for each other, which didn’t just
include us students, but our teachers,
trainers, and of course, Cindy. She is one
of the most encouraging and supportive
people I’ve ever met. Those aspects really
gave me hope.”
Since completing the program, Dixon
was accepted to the Carpenters Union
#44, based out of Champaign. She also
maintains employment at Wolf Creek
State Park, where she was hired on in
June after completing the Highway
Construction Careers Training Program
in November.
For more information about the program,
contact Shupe at 217-235-0361 or
1-800-210-5541. Email her at
cshupe@lakeland.cc.il.us.
Upon completion of this
program, successful students
will be prepared to apply for
and pass the entrance exam
for apprenticeship in one of the
following trades:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Laborer
Equipment Operator
Carpenter
Ironworker
Cement Mason
Electrician
Pipefitter, Plumber
Painter
The Highway Construction Careers Training Program is mobile! The
program spans IDOT’s District 7, which includes the following counties:
Clark, Clay, Coles, Crawford, Cumberland, Edwards, Effingham, Fayette,
Jasper, Lawrence, Macon, Moultrie, Richland, Shelby, Wabash and Wayne.
According to Dixon, the program’s
training incorporated a variety of
real-world situations. She said she was
exposed to patching roads, building
structures, running equipment and
managing water resources.
“Within the first two weeks of the handson training, we were out there working. I
got to work on so many different things.
It’s just a really well rounded program,”
she said.
Likewise, Dixon said the structure of
the program was very supportive for her,
which helped her reach her goals and
that she grew very close to her fellow
classmates.
“We all really bonded as a family,” said
Members of the Decatur cohort class worked to restore the George Coates
Memorial Building located in Greenwood Park, Decatur. In the back row
from left are: Jeremy Young, Zack McCulley, Branden Higar and Greg Heggs.
In front is Rachel Price.
Important Phone Numbers
Important Dates
Information for All College numbers
except those listed below ...................................... 2
34-LAKE (5253)
Accounting/Tuition & Fees Payment ................
234-5214
Admissions Office .....................................................
234-5434
Graduation ..............................................................
234-5028
Records .....................................................................
234-5311
Registration .............................................................
234-5434
Adult Education .........................................................
235-0361
Bookstore/Textbooks .............................................
234-5420
Career Services ..........................................................
234-5288
Center for Technology & Professional
Development Online Help Desk .........................
234-5439
Online Proctoring .................................................
234-5459
Child Care Lab ...........................................................
234-5295
Community & Professional Programs
Traffic Safety, CE and Continuing Professional Development,
Continuing EdVentures, Community Learning,
and Summer College for Youth .....................
234-5219
Cosmetology Clinic ..................................................
234-5300
Counseling Services .................................................
234-5232
Special Accommodations ................................
234-5259
TTV (Hearing Impaired)
Contact: jhicks50392@lakeland.cc.il.us
Dental Clinic ...............................................................
234-5249
Dual Credit ..................................................................
234-5044
Financial Aid-Veteran Services. .........................
234-5231
Educational Loans ................................................
234-5241
Veteran Services ...................................................
234-5255
Honors Program .......................................................
234-5226
Learning Assistance Centers ................................
234-5287
Testing ......................................................................
234-5301
Tutoring ....................................................................
234-5366
Library Reference Desk ..........................................
234-5440
Off-Campus Locations ..........................................
234-5043
Police Department ...................................................
234-5432
Student Activities/Student Life/
Student Publications ..............................................
234-5277
PCCS ..............................................................................
234-5372
Trio SSS …..................................................................... 234-5456
November
Off Campus
FULL circle • Spring 2014
Eastern Region Center
224 South 6th Street, Marshall ........................
826-8490
Kluthe Center for Higher Education and Technology
1204 Network Centre, Effingham ....................
540-3555
Correctional Educational Department .............
540-3518
Massage Therapy ............................................
540-3535
Physical Therapist Assistant Program ..............
540-3535
Mattoon Area Adult Education Center
1617 Lake Land Blvd .......................................
235-0361
Workforce Development Center / IETC
305 Richmond Ave. East, Mattoon
235-2222
Center for Business and Industry
ext. 8258
Truck Driver Training
ext. 8260
Western Region Center
600 E. First Street, Pana
562-5000
In addition to helping you, Full Circle is just
one of the steps involved in Lake Land’s
Envision. Educate. Engage.
for a sustainable future
14
Through this initiative, we are significantly reducing
the amount of natural resources used to produce
printed materials. By offering class information and
registration entirely online, Lake Land College has
eliminated 3.5 million pieces of paper, reducing our
environmental footprint.
11 Begin Internet spring registration for continuing and readmit degree/certificate
students.
18 Begin in-person spring registration for continuing and readmit degree/
certificate students
18 Begin spring Internet, in-person or by-phone registration for continuing and
readmit non-degree students
18 Begin spring orientation and registration for new degree/certificate students
25 Begin spring Internet, in-person or by-phone registration for new non-degree
students
27 Staff development: No day or evening classes
28-29 College offices closed for Thanksgiving recess
December
3 One Stop to Registration Open Houses – Marshall & Campus
4 One Stop to Registration Open Houses – Effingham & Pana
6 Last day to file Intent to Graduate for fall semester
10 Spring term student bills sent
11 Last day of fall classes; final exams begin at 5 p.m.
12-17 Fall Final Exams
18 Fall semester closes; grades due by noon
18 Last day to return fall textbooks without penalty; 5 p.m.
23 Spring textbook list available for students to print
24-31 All college offices closed
January
1
2
3
7
8-9
10
10
10
11
13-16
13
13-14
14
14
17
20
27
All college offices closed
College offices reopen
Last day to return fall textbooks with penalty; 5 p.m.
Textbook pickup for special admission programs only (Nursing, Dental, Cosmo,
Nail, Esthetics); 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Textbook pickup; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
All college offices closed; 8-10 a.m.; full services resume at 10 a.m.
REGISTER BY THIS DAY! Registration; 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.; Luther Student Center
Textbook pickup; 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Textbook pickup; 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Textbook pickup; 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
First day of spring semester and Mod I classes
Late placement and registration; 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Last day for Mod I refund to incur no charges
Last day to add a spring semester class
Textbook pickup; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
College closed in observance of MLK, Jr. Day
Last day for full semester refund to incur no charges
February
10 Mid-term for Mod I classes
March
3 Last day for student withdrawal from Mod I classes
7 Payment for Tuition and Fees is due
7 Mid-term for spring semester classes; last day of Mod I classes
10-14 Spring Recess; no day or evening classes
14 All college offices closed
17 First meeting of Mod II classes
21 Last day for Mod II refund to incur no charges
21 Last day to file Intent to Graduate for spring semester
April
10-11 No day or evening classes; staff development
15 Mid-term for Mod II classes
18 All college offices closed
May
6
12
13-16
16
19
19
26
28
Last day for student withdrawal from Mod II and spring semester classes
Last day of classes; final exams begin at 5 p.m.
Final exams
Commencement; 7:30 p.m. at the Fieldhouse
Last day to return textbooks without penalty – 5 p.m.
Semester closes; grades due at noon
College closed; Memorial Day
Last day to return textbooks with penalty – 5 p.m.
Meet the
counselors!
The Lake Land College
academic counselors are
ready to help you get
started and succeed! Email
counsel@lakeland.cc.il.us
or call at 217-234-5232.
Counseling Services Appointments
& Walk-in Hours
Appointment hours
8 a.m. – 5 p.m. and evenings upon request
Walk-In hours
9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday through Friday
Lake Land College
5001 Lake Land Blvd. • Mattoon, IL
Call (217) 234-5253
Student Services
Luther Student Center
Office hours for Admissions and Records, Career
Services and Counseling Services
8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Trio Student Support Services ● Webb Hall
8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Appointment hours • 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. and evenings upon request
Walk-In hours • 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday through Friday
Financial Aid Office ● Webb Hall
Admission to the College does not
ensure entrance into a particular
course or program of study since
applicants may have to meet
specific requirements for entrance
into certain courses or programs.
Preference must be given to
qualified in-district students.
8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Evening hours available by appointment.
Need a new
career?
New classes begin
every eight weeks!
$1
6 Sta
- $ rti
18 ng
pe at
rh
ou
r!
The NAL - Fast Track Tech Program
guarantees you one.
Complete an 8-week Lake Land
College training program and
you’re guaranteed to be hired by
North American Lighting, Inc.
Call 217-234-5220
to get started today!
A partnership between North American Lighting, Inc. and Lake Land College, Mattoon, IL15
Financial Aid
Worried about how to pay
for college? Don’t be!
Lake Land College is here to help!
If you’re serious about attending college but need
financial assistance, there are many opportunities
to financially support you as you pursue your
academic goals.
To start this process, ALL students requesting
financial aid must complete the 2014 Free
Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as
early as possible.
How to Figure Your Tuition and Fees
• One Credit Hour = $107.80**
• One class is generally 3 credit hours –
3 x $107.80 = $323.40
• A full load of classes per semester, approximately
five three-hour classes, or 15 hours total
15 x $107.80 = $1,617
• Multiply this by two semesters, which makes up
an entire academic year, totaling $3,234.
FULL circle • Spring 2014
2 x $1,617 =
$3,234*
Does this number seem unreachable? Think again! With a
total tuition cost of $3,234 the average student, working a
part-time job that pays $8.50 an hour can pay for college
by working only 4.5 hours a day for 90 days. Or think of it
as working half a day for three months. What do you plan
to do with your summer break?
*Please note this figure includes textbook rental and some individual courses
and online courses may have additional fees.*
**Tuition rates are subject to change, effective with the summer term.
16
Did you know…
Get ready for the upcoming
semesters and fill out your
2013-2014 FAFSA!!
• Apply now for Spring 2014, & Summer
2014 by completing the Free
Application for Federal Student Aid
online at www.fafsa.gov.
• More details about this are available at
lakeland.cc.il.us/financialaid
Apply for a Lake Land College
Foundation Scholarship!
• Foundation scholarship awards range
from $100 to $2,000 per year.
• Scholarship applications are due by
5:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, 2014.
• For more information on applying for a
Lake Land College Foundation scholarship,
visit: www.lakelandcollege.edu/foundation
Need some one-on-one guidance?
Contact the Lake Land College Financial
Aid Office at 217-234-5231 or email
financialaid@lakeland.cc.il.us.
Lake Land College textbook
rental saves students about $1,200 a year!
Connect to local jobs
with Career Services’
customizable web resource
Lake Land College is committed to student success. Part of that
success is helping students find employment after graduation.
That’s why Career Services at Lake Land College is hosting a new
Career Services Management (CSM) website!
CSM provides better services to Lake Land students and area
community members through a centralized and streamlined
system. Best of all, this service is completely free to all users!
Looking for a job? With CSM you can:
•
•
•
“Many area employers prefer
to hire Lake Land students
and graduates first. This
resource offers a unique way
to bridge the gap between
our students and employers
who want to find them!”
Create your customizable, personal profile, including your
anticipated graduation date to help employers find you!
Browse the database of area and national employers and search
-Seirra Laughhunn, Administrative
job listings specific to your location!
Assistant to Career Services
Upload documents for employers to browse like your resume,
cover letter, letters of recommendation and work portfolio!
Looking to hire the most talented graduates around? With CSM employers can:
• Create your company’s profile to attract potential employees!
• Request resume books of potential employees with specific skillsets, talents and academic qualifications!
• Submit job listings at your convenience and for free to find the best possible candidates for your company!
Extra Perks
CSM allows you to connect your CSM profile with social media like LinkedIn and Facebook. You can also sign up
for RSS feeds, which will send updated information directly to your inbox so that you’ll always be in the know.
To get started, visit Career Services website at
www.lakeland.cc.il.us/ss/cs/. Select the “Register Now” button in the box entitled “Employment
Opportunities.” Follow the quick and easy steps and be on your way to finding your dream job!
Paying it Forward at Lake Land College
Be sure to submit your vote by
“liking” your favorite Paying
It Forward story and you’ll be
entered to win a prize!
First Place: Spring Semester
Tuition Assistance
Second Place: Amazon Kindle
So, we want to hear about it! Tell us how you were
inspired to Pay It Forward at Lake Land College. Submit
your random act of kindness story to the Hub between Third Place: iPod Shuffle
Monday, Nov. 18 – Wednesday, Dec. 18. Your stories
will then be posted anonymously to the Lake Land
Voting winner: Gas Card
College Paying It Forward Facebook page, found at
www.facebook.com/PayItForwardLLC and the stories
with the top three amounts of “likes” will win a prize.
17
FULL circle • Spring 2014
Lake Land College is committed to creating an open,
safe and caring environment for its students and
employees. So, we want to know as a student, how
are you contributing to this goal? Maybe you helped
a classmate study for an exam. Maybe you bought
someone’s lunch just because. Whatever way you
decide to help others, one thing is for sure – as Lakers,
we know you are out there making the world a better
place with your kindness.
Spring 2014 Course Listings
Agriculture
AGR-041 Supervised Occupational Exp I
AGR-044 Supv Occup Exp IV
AGR-049 OSHA/Ag Mach Safety
AGR-051 Soil Fertility
AGR-063 Animal Nutrition
AGR-064 Beef/Dairy Production Skills
AGR-065 A.I. Management-Cattle
AGR-066 Meat Science
AGR-070 Swine Production Skills
AGR-071 Swine Reproduction and A.I.
AGR-082 Advanced Electrical Systems
AGR-089 Tractor Overhaul
AGR-092 Advanced Hydraulics
AGR-097 Planting and Tillage Equipment
AGR-111 Intro to Agriculture Software
AGR-112 Computer Applic/Agriculture
AGR-121 Farm Business Records
AGR-123 Marketing of Ag Products
AGR-124 Farm Credit and Finance
AGR-132 Retailing/Agri Supplies
AGR-133 Agriculture Salesmanship
AGR-141 Introduction to Agroecology
AGR-143 Organic Crop Production
AGR-152 Intensive Crop Scouting
AGR-201 Intro/Agriculture Education
AGR-204 Prin/Field Crop Science
AGR-205 Intro/Soil Science
AGR-206 Intro/Animal Science
AGR-207 Intro/Ag Economics
Allied Health
AHE-040 Basic Nurse Assisting
AHE-041 Medical Terminology
AHE-042 Advanced Medical Terminology
AHE-044 Pathophysiology
AHE-047 Phlebotomy Techniques
AHE-048 Phlebotomy Practicum
AHE-055 Math for Meds
Anthropology
ANT-200 General Anthropology
Art
ART-110 2-D Design
ART-161 Printmaking I
ART-165 Fundamentals of Art
ART-181 Intro to Film Appreciation
ART-200 Drawing II
ART-205 Painting
ART-206 Painting II
ART-250 Understanding Art
ART-261 Art History II
FULL circle â&#x20AC;˘ Spring 2014
Associate Degree Nursing
ADN-042 Nursing II
ADN-060 Nursing Seminar
ADN-061 Health Assessment
ADN-078 Nursing IV
Automotive Technology
AUT-051 Electrical Systems I
AUT-052 Engine Performance I
AUT-053 Brake Systems
AUT-076 Auto Transmissions/Transaxles
AUT-082 Manual Dr Train and Axles
AUT-083 Engine Performance III
AUT-089 ASE Test Review
18
Bio-Science
BIO-050 Basic Anatomy & Physiology
BIO-100 Bio Science I
BIO-111 General Botany
BIO-116 General Zoology
BIO-130 Environmental Science
BIO-160 Introduction to Genetics
BIO-212 Vertebrate Zoology
BIO-225 Human Ana/Phys I
BIO-226 Human Ana/Phys II
BIO-235 Microbiology
CAD-057
CAD-059
CAD-061
CAD-062
CAD-075
Building Construction Tech
BCT-062 Architectural Drafting II
BCT-070 Construction Management
BCT-076 Architectural Drafting III
BCT-078 Architectural S.O.E.
BCT-089 Construction Estimating
Computer Information Systems
CIS-040 Introduction to Computers
CIS-047 Graphic Design Capstone
CIS-050 Advanced Web Technologies
CIS-051 Designing for the Web
CIS-053 Wireless Networking
CIS-054 PowerPoint
CIS-055 Word
CIS-056 Advanced Software Applications
CIS-058 Spec Software Applications
CIS-060 Project Management
CIS-063 3-D Computer Animation
CIS-065 Adv Game Development
CIS-074 IT Seminar
CIS-079 Client Operating System
CIS-081 Networking Essentials
CIS-083 Systems Design
CIS-084 Server Operating Systems
CIS-085 Adv Server Operating System
CIS-088 Adobe Photoshop
CIS-089 Advanced Routing
CIS-090 InDesign
CIS-092 Adobe Illustrator
CIS-093 Access
CIS-094 Excel
CIS-097 Quark Xpress
CIS-099 Web Page Design
CIS-100 Advanced Web Page Design
CIS-101 Internet Systems/Applications
CIS-156 Computer Logic
CIS-160 Practical Software Application
CIS-162 Object-Oriented Programming I
Business
BUS-056 Marketing Seminar
BUS-057 Marketing Internship
BUS-059 Medical Insurance and Coding
BUS-060 Auto Ofc Procedures
BUS-061 Office Transcription
BUS-063 Medical Transcription
BUS-074 Management Seminar
BUS-076 Management Internship
BUS-078 Management/Marketing Capstone
BUS-079 Profess Development
BUS-080 Office Technology Seminar
BUS-081 Office Technology Internship
BUS-082 Medical Transcript Internship
BUS-083 Ofc Tech Internship-Medical
BUS-084 Adv Medical Transcription
BUS-085 Accounting Process
BUS-087 Accounting Internship
BUS-089 Small Business Management
BUS-094 Business Math
BUS-095 Fundamentals of Accounting
BUS-096 Fed Tax Accounting
BUS-097 Prin/Cost Account
BUS-098 Intermediate Accounting
BUS-099 Computerized Accounting
BUS-113 Keyboarding
BUS-114 Advanced Formatting
BUS-115 Processing Info
BUS-120 Business Career Development
BUS-141 Business Communications
BUS-142 Introduction to Business
BUS-151 Financial Accounting
BUS-152 Managerial Accounting
BUS-200 Legal Environ/Business
BUS-247 Principles of Marketing
BUS-251 Principles of Management
BUS-281 Business Statistics
BUS-285 Labor Relations
BUS-287 Intro International Business
BUS-290 Human Resource Management
Chemistry
CHM-101
CHM-111
CHM-120
CHM-121
CHM-150
CHM-151
CHM-244
CHM-254
Physical Science II
Concepts of Chemistry
Gen, Organic & Biochemistry I
Gen, Organic & Biochemistry II
General Chemistry I
General Chemistry II
Organic Chemistry II
Organic Chemistry Lab II
Civil Engineering Technology
CET-056 PCC Theory and Design
CET-057 Asphalt Theory and Design
CET-060 Surveying I
CET-064 Surveying III
CET-065 Data Collection GIS Mapping
CET-078 Supervised Occupational Exp
CET-081 CAD for Civil Engineering
CET-087 Hydraulics/Drainage
Computer Aided Drafting
CAD-056 CAD I
CAD II
Special Applications of CAD
3D Parametric Design
Introduction to Solidworks
Supervised Occupational Exp
Computer Integrated Manuf
CIM-060 CNC Machining
CIM-094 Computer Integrated Manf
Continuing Education
CNC-021 Energy Conference
Cosmetology
COS-050 Cosmetology I
COS-052 Cosmetology II
COS-054 Cosmetology III
COS-056 Cosmetology IV
COS-059 Cosmetology Clinic
COS-060 Salon Management
COS-061 Computer Appl for Cosmetology
COS-076 Cosmetology Teacher I
COS-082 Nail Technology III
COS-083 Nail Technology IV
Dental Hygiene
DHY-043 Dental Hygiene Board Review
DHY-045 Radiology
DHY-071 Dental Hygiene II
DHY-072 Pre Clinic Hyg II
DHY-092 Dent Public Health
DHY-093 Dental Hygiene IV
DHY-094 Clinic III
Early Childhood Education
ECE-041 The Creative Play Classroom
ECE-081 Early Childhood Clinical
ECE-083 Instructional Methods
ECE-086 Nanny/Family Relations
ECE-087 Organization/Mgt of Preschools
ECE-102 Health/Safety/Nutri/Yng Child
ECE-120 Field Experience Seminar
ECE-125 Field Experience
View the complete listings online at www.lakelandcollege.edu.
Request a printed schedule online or via phone at 217-234-5434.
Earth Science
ESC-100 Physical Geology
ESC-102 Weather and Climate
ESC-104 Physical Geography
ESC-106 Intro Geographic Info Systems
ESC-114 Advanced Vector GIS
Economics
ECO-130 The American Economy
ECO-231 Principles of Econ I (Macro)
ECO-232 Prin Economics II (Micro)
Education
EDU-100 Introduction to Education
EDU-103 Teaching/Learning W/Technology
EDU-190 Introduction/Special Education
EDU-200 Educational Psychology
EDU-210 Diversity/Schools & Societies
Electronic Engineering Tech
EET-040 Basic Electronics
EET-050 Electric Circuits I
EET-052 Solid State Devices
EET-060 Computer Hardware
EET-061 Advanced Computer Hardware
EET-066 Network Pro
EET-067 Computer Servicing Techniques
EET-068 Photovoltaic Systems
EET-069 Residential Wiring I
EET-071 Routing & Switch Fundamentals
EET-075 HMI-Human Machine Interface
EET-076 Digital Logic
EET-078 Linear Electronics
EET-080 R.F. Communications
EET-085 Electronic Projects
EET-086 Prog Logic Controllers I
EET-087 Prog Logic Controllers II
EET-094 SOE
Emergency Medical Services
EMS-023 Responding to Terrorist Acts
EMS-050 Emergency Medical Tech-Basic
EMS-056 Paramedical Services I
EMS-058 Paramedical Services III
EMS-059 Paramedical Services IV
EMS-062 EMS Pharmacology
EMS-065 Paramedic Skills I
EMS-066 Paramedic Skills II
EMT-010 EMT-Basic Refresher Course
EMT-012 Special Topics in EMS
EMT-021 Medical & Legal Aspects EMS
EMT-024 Ethics in Prehospital Care
EMT-025 ACLS Provider Course
English as a Second Language
Fire Investigation I
Fire Service Safety & Survival
Fire Protection Systems
FST Hydraulics/Water Supply
Fire Administration I
Fire Investigation II
Fire Administration II
Fire Strategy and Tactics
Fire Service Instructor I
Foreign Language
FLG-140 Elem Spanish I
FLG-141 Elem Spanish II
FLG-150 Beginning German I
FLG-151 Beginning German II
FLG-240 2nd Year Spanish I
Geography
GEO-140 World Geography
Geospatial Information Systems
GIS-090 Intro to Geospatial Technology
GIS-091 Advanced GIS
Health Education
HED-046 Food Service Sanitation
HED-047 Food Certificate Renewal-FSSM
HED-102 Nutrition
HED-177 First Aid Review
HED-178 Responding to Emergencies
HED-179 Advanced 1st Aid and CPR
HED-200 Principles of Health
HED-270 Community Health
HED-290 Disease Processes
Heat Vent Air Cond Refg
HVC-066 Refrigeration II
HVC-070 Air Conditioning II
HVC-072 Heat Generating Systems
HVC-074 Pipe & Ductwork Installation
History
HIS-150
HIS-153
HIS-155
HIS-156
HIS-250
HIS-252
History of Illinois
History/Culture of Third World
History of the U.S. I
History of the U.S. II
Western Civil to 1660
West Civil/1660-Present
Horticulture
HRT-071 Herbaceous Landscape Plants
HRT-091 Supervised Occupational Exp I
HRT-092 Supervised Occupational Exp II
HRT-093 Sup Occupational Exp III
Human Services
HSP-053 Work Experience Seminar I
HSP-054 Field Experience I
HSP-055 Work Experience Seminar II
HSP-056 Field Experience II
HSP-065 Intro to Substance Abuse
HSP-101 Dynamics of Domestic Violence
HSP-103 Foundations of Human Services
HSP-120 Introduction to Social Work
HSP-122 Social Welfare
Humanities
HUM-120 Myths and Legends
HUM-150 Humanities Through the Arts
Independent Study
INS-099 Portfolio Develop
INS-200 Internship/Cooperative Educ
INS-299 Independent Study
Industrial Maintenance
IND-043 Heat Vent A/C I
IND-044 Fluid Power
IND-052 Electrical Installation Proc
IND-054 Trouble Shooting & Prev Maint
IND-060 Industrial Valves
IND-062 Rigging and Hoisting
Information Technology Train
ITT-040 IT Computer Apps Cert Int
ITT-041 IT Computer Apps Degree Int
ITT-042 IT Net Admin Cert Internship
ITT-043 IT Net Admin Degree Int
ITT-044 IT Programming Cert Int
ITT-045 IT Programming Degree Int
ITT-046 IT Web Technology Cert Int
ITT-047 IT Web Technology Degree Int
ITT-048 IT Digital Media Cert Intern
ITT-050 IT Game Dev Cert Internship
ITT-053 Digital Media Arts
ITT-054 Mobile Application Development
ITT-066 Indie Game Development Lab
ITT-068 Digital Video Effects
Intensive English Language
IEL-001 Beg Reading/Vocabulary I
IEL-003 Beg Grammar/Writing I
IEL-005 Beg Speaking/Listening I
IEL-007 Int Reading/Vocabulary I
IEL-009 Int Grammar/Writing I
IEL-011 Int Speaking/Listening I
IEL-013 Adv Reading/Vocabulary I
IEL-015 Adv Grammar/Writing I
IEL-017 Adv Speaking/Listening I
1. Visit
2. Hover your mouse over the
“Schedules and Catalog” link.
Esthetics
EST-043 Esthetics III
EST-044 Esthetics IV
Fire Science Technology
FST-040 Fire Behavior and Combustion
FST-041 Principles/Emergency Services
FST-042 Occupational Safety/Health
FST-043 Building Construction
FST-044 Fire Prevention
19
FULL circle • Spring 2014
English
ENG-005 Foundations in Composition
ENG-007 Composition Skills
ENG-050 Writing for Industry
ENG-095 Business English
ENG-098 Communications I
ENG-110 Manual Comm-Deaf
ENG-111 Advanced Signing
ENG-120 Composition I
ENG-121 Composition II
ENG-223 Creative Writing - Fiction
FST-045
FST-046
FST-070
FST-071
FST-073
FST-074
FST-075
FST-081
FST-082
Spring 2014 Course Listings
John Deere Ag Tech
JDA-043 John Deere SOE III
JDA-054 JD Turf and Utility Equipment
JDA-071 John Deere Power Trains
JDA-082 JD Adv Elect/Electronic Sys
JDA-086 John Deere Combine Production
JDA-092 John Deere Hydraulics II
JDA-095 John Deere Equip Diagnostics
JDA-113 John Deere Apex Software
Journalism
JOR-251 Intro to Journalistic Photo
Law Enforce/Criminal Justice
CJS-104 Criminal Justice Seminar & Int
CJS-150 Intro/Criminal Just
CJS-152 Criminal Investigation I
CJS-156 Criminal Law
CJS-158 Juvenile Justice
CJS-160 Criminal Evidence & Procedure
CJS-166 Corrections
Learning Assistance Center
TUT-013 Basic Memory Dynamics
TUT-023 Test Taking Strategies
TUT-026 Relieving Computer Anxiety
Literature
LIT-130 Intro to Literature
LIT-147
Introduction to Fiction
LIT-274 Bible As Literature
Machine Tool Technology
MTT-050 Intro to Machining Procedures
Massage Therapy
MAS-055 Massage Therapy I
MAS-060 A & P for Massage Therapist II
MAS-065 Massage Therapy II
MAS-067 Pathology/Massage Therapist
MAS-085 Massage Therapy IV
MAS-087 Massage Clinic II
FULL circle â&#x20AC;˘ Spring 2014
Mathematics
MAT-001 Pre-Algebra
MAT-005 Beginning Algebra
MAT-006 Intermediate Algebra
MAT-009 Geometry
MAT-090 Math for Computer Applications
MAT-116 General Education Math
MAT-125 Statistics
MAT-130 College Algebra
MAT-140 Algebra With Trigonometry
MAT-210 Finite Mathematics
MAT-211 Math Analysis
MAT-218 Math for Elem Teachers II
MAT-241 Analytical Geom-Calc I
MAT-242 Analytical Geom-Calc II
MAT-243 Analytical Geom-Calc III
MAT-245 Differential Equations
Mechanical Electrical Tech
MET-043 Motors and Generators
MET-045 Mechanical Drive Systems
MET-076 Supervised Occupational Exp
MET-080 Solid State Devices & Apps
MET-084 Technical Mechanisms
Medical Coding Specialist
MCS-040 Health Info for Professionals
MCS-050 Principles of CPT Coding
MCS-055 Principles of ICD-10-CMCoding
MCS-060 Medical Ins Reimbursement
MCS-075 Hospital-Med Coding Internship
MCS-080 Clinic-Med Coding Internship
MCS-085 Hospital Coding Cert Prep
MCS-090 Clinic Coding Cert Prep
MCS-091 Healthcare Statistics
MCS-092 Medical Records and the Law
PSY-278 Family Relations
PSY-279 Human Dev/Life Span
Military Science
MSL-101 ROTC-Leadership Pers Dev
MSL-102 ROTC-Intro to Tactical Ldshp
Radio-TV Broadcasting
RTV-083 Spring Athletic Announcing
RTV-160 Radio Station Operation
RTV-165 Broadcast Writing
RTV-175 Broadcast Sales
RTV-185 Advanced Radio Production
Music
MUS-104 Lake Land Community Choir
MUS-150 Music in Amer History/Culture
MUS-229 Understanding Music
Philosophy
PHI-232 World Religions
PHI-270 Introduction to Philosophy
PHI-280 Ethics
PHI-290 Intro to Logic
Physical Education
PED-109 Basketball
PED-116 Golf
PED-117 Advanced Golf
PED-119 Karate
PED-123 Karate II
PED-141 Weight Training
PED-143 Aerobics
PED-152 Theory of Motor Learning
PED-160 Trap and Skeet Shooting
PED-172 Bsc Act Elem/Sec Child
PED-185 B-Ball/V-Ball Sports Officiate
PED-209 Aerobic Fitness
PED-210 P/F Aerobic Fitness
PED-219 Karate III
PED-223 Karate IV
PED-224 Karate V
PED-225 Karate VI
PED-226 Theory of Baseball
PED-227 Theory of Basketball
PED-228 Tech Bowling/Golf
PED-244 Kinesiology
PED-285 Fitness for Life
Physical Therapist Assistant
PTA-082 Fundamentals of PTA II
PTA-093 Pathology for PTA
PTA-096 Fundamentals of PTA IV
PTA-098 PTA Seminar
PTA-099 Pta Clinical Practicum V
Physics
PHY-110 Concepts of Physics
PHY-115 Astronomy
PHY-131 College Physics II
PHY-140 University Physics I
PHY-142 University Physics III
PHY-240 Mechanics II
Political Science
POS-160 American National Government
POS-162 State/Local Govern
POS-264 Intro/Interntnl Rel
Power Plant Technology
PPT-052 Power Plant Technology II
PPT-054 Power Plant Technology Physics
Practical Nursing
PNC-052 Practical Nursing II
PNC-053 Basic Pharmacology I
PNC-055 Basic Pharmacology II
Psychology
PSY-271 Intr/Psychology
PSY-273 Abnormal Psychology
PSY-274 Child Development
PSY-275 Psych of Maturity and Old Age
PSY-277 Social Psychology
Reading
RDG-007 Fundamentals of Reading
RDG-009 Essentials in Reading
RDG-013 Preparation for ACT/SAT
RDG-050 Reading and Study Skills I
Recreation
REC-181 Intro/Comm Recreat
REC-190 Camping
Service Learning
SLN-200 Community Service
Social Science
SOS-050 Human Relations
SOS-235 Death and Dying
SOS-283 Introduction Research Methods
Sociology
SOC-280 Introduction to Sociology
SOC-282 Social Problems
SOC-286 Racial and Ethnic Groups
Speech
SPE-111 Intro to Speech Communication
SPE-200 Interpersonal Communication
SPE-220 Persuasive Speaking
Strategies for Success
SFS-101 Strategies for Success
Technology
TEC-006 CTE Math Skills
TEC-043 Industrial Safety
TEC-045 Introduction to Drafting
TEC-048 Applied Shop Computations
TEC-050 Technical Math I
TEC-052 Technical Math II
TEC-053 Technical Project Management
TEC-054 Technical Math III
TEC-056 Technical Math IV
TEC-057 Intro to Renewable Energy
TEC-058 Alternative Energy
TEC-066 Resource Sustainability
TEC-069 Site Assessment/Renew Energy
TEC-080 Strength/Materials
TEC-090 Education-To-Careers
TEC-103 Engineering Graphics
Welding
WEL-047 Shielded Metal Arc Welding I
WEL-048 Shielded Metal Arc Welding II
WEL-053 Gas Tung Arc Welding/Alum
WEL-054 Gas Tung Arc/Ss
WEL-055 Pipefitting & Welding
WEL-056 Metal Cutting and Fabrication
WEL-057 Welding Fundamentals
WEL-058 Gas Metal Arc Welding I
WEL-059 Gas Metal Arc Welding II
WEL-060 Gas Metal Arc Welding III
WEL-061 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding
Wind Technology
WND-041 Wind Technology Maintenance I
WND-042 Twr Rescue & Competent Climber